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Looking for the top stories featured on the July 17 episode of our Palm Beach County News in 90 Seconds? See the story blurbs/links below.
Florida Republicans, Democrat lawmakers express outrage, defiance over Trump shooting
Florida Republicans and Democrats expressed bipartisan outrage, defiance and resolve after former President Donald Trump was wounded in an apparent assassination attempt during a rally Saturday in Pennsylvania.
Trump dove to the floor after grabbing his ear as Secret Service agents rushed the stage. As he was being led into a waiting SUV to be taken for medical treatment, the former president, his face bloodied, raised his fist and shouted "Fight!" to the crowd.
Billionaire Palm Beacher, Dolphins owner Stephen Ross steps away from Related. What's next?
Real estate titan Stephen Ross is stepping down as chairman of
to lead his own development firm and focus his attention on the burgeoning South Florida market.
The 84-year-old billionaire and owner of the NFL's Miami Dolphins launched his new company, Related Ross, from the previously named Related Southeast, forming an independent business venture that already has more than 125 employees in downtown West Palm Beach.
In a letter to colleagues, Ross noted that he is now a full-time resident of Palm Beach and will spend most of his time on South Florida developments. He remains the single largest shareholder in Related Cos.
Ex-officer of viral 'unhinged cop' video wants victim's lawsuit dismissed. How the judge ruled.
A federal judge has declined to dismiss the lawsuit against fired Palm Beach Gardens officer Bethany Guerriero, who arrested an unarmed man at gunpoint after she said she mistook him for the gunman he called 911 to report.
Ryan Gould sued the officer in January over what his attorneys deemed false imprisonment and excessive use of force. Guerriero has denied violating any of Gould's "clearly established" constitutional rights and asked the judge to dismiss the suit before it goes to trial.
In an order released recently, U.S. District Judge Donald Middlebrooks called parts of Guerriero's argument "misplaced" and "abandoned," a premature bid to invoke qualified immunity without actually calling it such. Qualified immunity protects officers so long as their conduct does not violate "clearly established" constitutional rights, or rights that a reasonable officer would know.
Diamond Walker is a journalist at The Palm Beach Post, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach her at dkwalker@gannett.com. Help support our journalism. Subscribe today
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